Bowers Digmann Financial

10/17/2026

Saving for college doesn’t have to be as complicated as college itself.

Here's a crash course on saving for college.

10/16/2026

Feel empowered with this step-by-step guide to reviewing your life insurance needs.

Learn how the review process works and how it may help you better understand your Life Insurance.

10/15/2026

Does your insurance cover you if you get into an accident with an uninsured driver?

You’re hit by an uninsured driver. Now what? Are you protected against financial losses?

10/14/2026

A few simple habits can go a long way toward helping keep your personal and financial information protected. How does cybersecurity connect to your broader financial picture? What steps are you taking at home and with your business?

10/14/2026

Where is your money actually going each month? Use this budgeting tool to break down your income and expenses and spot opportunities to do more with what you have.

Track your monthly income and expenses to get a clearer view of your cash flow.

10/13/2026

Is it time to talk to a financial professional? This infographic will help you decide. Check it out here:

Life happens fast, and your finances can take a backseat if you’re not careful. Is it time to check in with a financial professional? This infographic will help you examine your own financial situation and decide if it’s time to step up your financial game.

10/12/2026

Three important questions to consider before you start taking.

When to start? Should I continue to work? How can I maximize my benefit?

10/10/2026

What can a fairy tale teach us about goal-setting success? Watch our video and find out.

Do you know how to set up your financial goals for success? This knight does.

10/09/2026

There are four basic steps to calculating the value of an estate.

Determining the value of your estate, or for someone who has passed away, can be a complex undertaking.

10/09/2026

Find your row first, then look one row up.

That's the difference starting 5 years earlier can make.

At a hypothetical 8% annual return, the difference between starting at 40 vs. 35 on a $500/month contribution is over $200,000 by the time you reach 65. Not because of more money—just more time.

Time in the market is not just valuable, it's the whole game.

Which row did you land on—and did it surprise you?